Parallels today launched a new bundle of eleven macOS apps that is available for new and current Parallels Desktop 16 Mac users. Once you purchase or upgrade to Parallels Desktop 16, you'll gain ...

Parallels Desktop 16.5 for Mac has been launched, adding a feature that owners of M1-powered Macs have been keenly awaiting – namely support for Apple’s own silicon. Other interesting ...

Parallels today launched a new bundle of eleven macOS apps that is available for new and current Parallels Desktop 16 Mac users. Once you purchase or upgrade to Parallels Desktop 16, you'll gain ...

Parallels recently released Parallels Desktop 16 for Mac, and with it comes out-of-the-box support for M1 Macs. Watch our hands-on video walkthrough for step-by-step instructions for installing ...

The popular virtualization software Parallels Desktop is the best virtual machine for running Windows on a Mac we’ve tested, and this March the maker is offering 25% off Parallels Desktop 20.

Parallels Desktop 16 launches twice as fast as its predecessor, DirectX is up to 20% faster, Windows resumes up to 20% faster, and reverting to a snapshot is up to 30% faster. The addition of ...

Parallels Desktop is one of the best options for Mac users who need to run Windows, Linux – and even macOS – as a virtual machine on their Mac. Parallels Desktop 20 is an impressive upgrade ...

To run Parallels Desktop, your Mac must have an Intel Core i5, Core i7, Core i9, Intel Core M or Xeon processor, on any Apple Silicon chip. You also need at least 4GB of RAM and 16 GB of free ...

While support for Apple Silicon has been around since Parallels Desktop 16.5, it has been limited in not having x86 emulation support until this update. The new emulation in a tech preview ...

Parallels Desktop 16.5 has arrived with native support for M1 Macs, promising Windows 10 virtual machines at 'native speeds' — if you don't mind the ARM version. Like the turning of the seasons ...

Thanks to its speedy performance and comprehensive feature set, Parallels Desktop is the de facto choice for running virtual Windows, Linux, and macOS systems on Apple silicon- or Intel-based Macs.